f Saturday, January 24; 1976 I ME MICHIbAN DRILY rage seven '.,...,. Saurday, JanuQry 24, 1976 it-ILi MICThI(,AN DAILY rage ~ever' ...,_. GOPHHERS BURIED, 7-3: r M DeBol hat trick sparks icers By TOM DURANCEAU Sophomore sensation Dave DeBol scored a trim of goals and set up two others and Dan Ho ene added a pair of goals in leading the Michigan hockey team to a 7-3 victory over the Minnesota Gophers last night in a rough and tough game. Two major brawls marred the game, one in the second period which resulted in a tota of 46 minutes in penalties anc another in the third. "I don't condone that type o play," said Michigan coach Dan Farrell, "you can't win the game in the penalty box. "When they did play hockey it was a good game," Farrell added. That it was - at least for Michigan fans. The Wolverines initiated the scoring with a power play goal at 5:32 of the first per- iod with defenseman John McCahlill turning on the light with a slap shot, set up by a pretty passing play from Dave DeBol and Greg Natale. The Gophers Warren Miller was off two minutes for interfer- ence. The period ended with the score 1-4 but foretold of things to come as the heavy hitting sent bodies flying. Fifty-seven seconds into the second period" Minnesota de- fenseman Reed Larson drilled (De)Bolled over FIRST PERIOD Scoring: . M-McCahill (DeBol Natale) 5:32. SECOND PERIOD Scoring: 1. Mn-Re. Larson (Mad- son, Miller) o:57; 2. Mn.-Vannell (Re. Larson3 9:15; 3. M-Miller (De. Bol, Hughes) 15:39: 4. M-Hoene (Cormier, Thayer) 19:21; 5. M-De- Bol (Rob Palmer) 19:43. THIRD PERIOD Scoring: 1. Mn.-Younghans (Mi, cheletti, Bonk) 2:24; 2. M-DeBo (unassisted) 12:24; 3. M-DeBo (Miller, T. Lindskog). 13:03; 4. M- Hoene (Thayer, Natale) 16:51. TOTAL SAVES 1 2 3 Tota Tscherne (Mn) 15 9 7 3 Moore (M) 18 20 8 4E Attendance, 4,137 I' II I' T 3i "f ~1 s' a shot past Michigan goalie Robbie Moore and the Gophers had quickly tied it. Six minutes later the fire- works broke out. After some heavy checking and some late hitting Michigan's Rob Palmer and Minnesota's Ken Yackel mixed it up. Before anyone knew it, Minnesota's big Russ Anderson and Michigan's equal- ly big Gary 'Morrison were punching each other out. Other side incidents also developed. When the smoke cleared Morrison and Anderson each were out with game miscon- ducts plus major fighting penalties and minor penalties. Michigan's Palmer and Greg Fox each also sat down for roughing and Minnesota's Yackel and Bill Baker were penalized. Resuming the game, which' now resembled a pick up game with each side having only three skaters, Minnesota took its only lead of the night as cen- ter Tom Vannelli sneaked past Michigan defenseman Greg Natale and slipped the pucka past Moore. Mark Miller, Michigan's freshman forward then tied the game on a backhand shot, with' assists going to DeBol again and Pat Hughes.f The goals that broke the Go- phers back both came in the last minute of the second per- iod. At 19:21, Michigan's . Bill Thayer fired a shot and Min- nesota goalie Jeff Tscherne sav- ed, but Hoene was there to phers only goal in the third period, a shorthanded tally at 2:44. Minnesota coach Herb Brooks was understandingly upset by the game. "We had lots, and lots, and lots of opportunities but didn't do anything with them, but I can't say anything about the physical part." Tonight's rematch should be a bell ringer as tempers were hot last night. Michigan climbed within three points of the Gophers in the WHCA and with Michigan Tech falling to Wisconsin, 5-1 the Wolverines are four points out of first place S NBA Buffalo 119, Atlanta 104 Boston 108, Detroit 91 New York 104, Philadelphia 92 Milwaukee 113, Kansas City 97 Phoenix 124, Houston 115 NHL Washington 7, New York Rangers 5 Buffalo 3, Atlanta 3, tie E WCHA Wisconsin 5, Michigan Tech 1 Michigan 7, Minnesota 3 Notre Da -,e 4, Minnesota-Duluth 3, OT I I I a 'L ,,. ~flI 1wJII 141 11r7f NV I ... ...w .., ... --. rw. 'y MICHIGAN observe the contest with win 7-3. Daily Photo by KEN FINK GOALIE, Robbie Moore, takes a breather to fisticuffs taking place during the Wolverines Minnesota Friday night. Michigan went on to '_'. ,, ' # " T- I 1N1 1 .. I IY id 1 M Wolverine cagers i I duel e 1 I ll\ I L i eI .1 :6, knock in the rebound and. By BILL STIEG Michigan had ' lead that was Special To The Daily never headed. WEST LAFAYETTE-Here in Just.22 seconds later DeBol basketball's home state, Mich- tipped in a shot by Rick Pal- igan and Purdue plan to hold an mer and the Wolverines had a old-fasihoned run-and-gun shoot- 4-2 lead after two periods. out today in Mackey Arena. Michigan put the icing on the Michigan averages 84 points cake as DeBol scored two more per Big Ten game, and Purdue in the third period and Hoene scores 88. There's a good chance added another. Minnesota's each team will score even more Tom Younghans, who played than that today. well all night, tallied the Go- "IT'LL BE a fast - paced grapplersmanhandle Boilermakers, 27-9 ioi ierma~ers game," said Michigan coach court mate, Eugene Parker, Johnny Orr. "They'll press us, hasn't been below double figures! and we plan to press them. We this year and averages 12.6. hope to fast-break, and so do 6-10 Tom Scheffler gets six they." rebounds and 8.7 points each The Wolverines (5-1 in the game at center. Another fresh-' Big Ten, 11-3 overall) and the man guard, Jerry Sichting, is a Boilermakers (4-1 in the Big strong threat off the bench, as STen, 9-5 overall) are battng are forwards Gerald Thomas, for second place in the confer- Mike Steele, and Rob McCarter. ence behind Indiana. Michigan Michigan hopes to get down- worked all week on its fast court before the Boilermakers break and full court press. set up their 1-3-1 or 2-3 zone We'll zone press after a defense. The Wolverines haven't good free throw, as usual," said used their fast-break effectively Orr, "and try to use a man-to- in fourrrthinks man press after each bucket." they crngamesnbutrrthnks THE YOUNG Purdue squad, Despite their second place still without injured star guard standig and a league leading Bruce Parkinson (broken wrist) shooting percentage the Wolver- scared top-ranked Indiana Mon- ines haven't looked sharp in day night - a late rally, los- their last three games. They b .haven't won in Mackey Arena Typically balanced scoring treakurtyears. Snapping that Todays Mihigan- Pudue a'stoday and winning Mon- -day'sgame at Illinois are Today's Michigan-Purdue vital to Michigan's champion- basketball g a m e will be ship hopes. broadcast over radio stations - WUOM-FM (91.7) and WPAG-FM (107). nw .. {OFFICE HOURS CIRCULATION - 764-0558 COMPLAINTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 a.m.-4 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS - 764-0557 10o m.-4 p.m. DEADLINE FOR NEXT DAY-12:00 p.m. DISPLAY ADS - 764-0554 MONDAY thru FRIDAY-12 p,.m.-4 p.m. Deadline for Sunday issue- WEDNESDAY at 5 p.m DEADLINE 3 days in advance by 3 p.m. Thursday at 3 p.m. for Tuesday's paper i II- I . I Michigan; hobbled. By RICK BONINO 1 The Michigan wrestling team coasted to an easy 27-9 win over a deplenished Purdue squad in a dual meet at Crisler Arena yesterday afternoon. The Wolverines wrestled with- out freshman starters Amos Goodlow (injured) and Mark Churella (resting), but still prov- ed too powerful for a Boiler- Gymnasts lead Minnesota By MICHAEL WILSON I Relying on an inspired per- formance by the high bar squad, the Michigan men's gymnastics team gained a slim two point margin over Big Ten nemesis Minnesota, pulling to a 207.5 to 205.5 lead after , compulsory routines last night at Crisler Arena. GOING INTO the final event of the evening,, Michigan held a 171.65 to 171.55 margin over the Gophers. But stellar perform- ances by Big Ten champion Bob Darden, Nigel Rothwell, Pierre Leclerc and Careq Cul- bertson enabled Michigan to gain the two-point margin at the close of the compulsories. Other highlights of the even- ing included Michigan's Chuck Stillerman in the floor exercise, Jerome Poyntoi on the pommel horse, Joe Neuenswander on rings, and Richard Bigras' vaulting and parallel bar per- formances. The meet concludes today with the optional portion at 1 p.m. in Crisler Arena. > t '"-., OCT! N -w VI I Use-Daily Classifieds + i 1 maker team forced to use six substitutes. An injury to Purdue 150- pounder Alan Housner (second in the conference last year at 142) prevented what should have been the night's key match, Housner vs. Churella (10-1 in dual meets with three pins), from taking place. The only other particularly in- teresting battle was slated at 167 between Michigan's Ed Neis- wender and Purdue's Bernie Barrile (third in the Big Ten last season.) However, Barrile took con- trol early and posted a 7-2 win over Neiswender, whom Johan- nesen said "could have wrestled better." Michigan captain Mark John- son turned in his usual vm- pressive performance, dlight- ing the crowd of 100 bv re- reatedly allowing his out- matched opponent to escape land then taking him down again en route to a major superior decision. Hard boiled 118-John Cabrera (P) dec. Todd Schneider (M). 8-4 126-Greg Haynes (M) win by forfeit 134-Rich Lubell (M) dec. Bruce Petit, 6-2 142-Rich valley (M) dec. Kevin Smith (P), 6-0 150-Karl Briggs (M) dec. Jeff Gerst (P), 11-4 158-Brad Holman (M) dec. Ron Johns (P), 8-' 167-Bernie Barrile (P) dec./ Ed Neiswender (M), 7-2 177-Mark Johnson (M) maj. sup. dec. Jim Marshall (P), 16-4 190-Harold King (M) sup. dec. Jim Barr (P), 14-3 HWT-Dave Scott (P) dec. Sttve Shuster (M), 9-2 ! , , ' t; i a helps that Purdue effort. Both forwards and both guards aver- age double figures. Sophomore forward Walter Jordan leads the team with 16 points and nine rebounds a game. Fellow sophomore Wayne Walls adds 12 points and six re- bounds a game at the other for- ward. SUPER freshman Kyle Macy starts at guard and is hitting at a 15.3 clip. He scored 38 against Minnesota. His back- these people have spent ann arbor's most unique the past 7 days diligently preparing radio program . . . Blue dunks Purdue By RICK MADDOCK Wolverine rout with two first ley, Downie and Pepper grab- places. He swam a 1:46.52 in bed the top spots. The Michigan s w i m team the 200-yard freestyle and a Josh Luce finished first in smothered Purdue last night, :49.3 in the 100-yard freestyle, the 200 breaststroke, and 93-30. The Boilermakers could Ito register the wins. Larry Schroeder sprinted to a only manage one first place in! 13eents, ma viorin rthe 20n- The Wolverines swept first win in the SO freestyle. 13 events, a victory M the 200- and second in seven events. Although the meet was a cake-. yard backstroke by Mark Win-1 Matt Chelich and Frank Gal- I walk, the Wolverines had' to ercon lagher controlled the one me- be prepared. Stager commented, The meet started with Wolveg ter board and Don Craine I "We've had three hard meets, an Cun Gusmov:eta lokfgand Chelich the three meter so it's hard to get up for a meet, an unusual move. He put all of board. like this." his top swimmers in the 40- Joe Bauer and Jim Stewart He added that the times yard medley relay-Tom Szuba, triumphed in the 1000 freestyle. weren't that good,"but we did Ric Pepper, Alan McClatchey, Stewart later finished first in win races." and Gordon Downie. This squad the 500 freestyle followed by The Wolverines have another naturally clobbered Purdue with Brian Wylie. home meet today at 3:00 p.m. a time of 3:35.17, over five Sec- Tom Roos placed second in against Northwestern. The Wild- onds better than the Boilermak- both the 200 freestyle and 200 cats offer Michigan little com- ers clocking, t butterfly, following Semchyshen petition, having been demolish- Norm Semchyshen led the and John Daly, respectively. ed by Purdue earlier this year, And in the 200 individual med- 93-28. s win tu Iwo, FREE DINNER! SUNDAY NIGHT-6 P.M. AFor Those Interested in FRATFRNITY ILIVING~ john toviL inda michael sparky moe this afternoon at 5:00 p.m. these people will present the fruits of their labors ... Gal cager gain Can- By MARCIA KATZ Aided by some costly Michi- Special Tc The Daily gan turnovers and the Wolver- ines' lack .of movement, the WINDSOR - Michigan held Hurons pulled to within one off a last - minute Eastern point with 26 seconds remain- Michigan rally to take the ing. Michigan then tried to run, nightcap in the Can-Am Wo-I out the clock but an error in mens Basketball Tournament the timekeeping gave Eastern 68-67, moving into tonight's fin- another chance with six seconds als. The Wolverines breezed to left. EMU won the tinoff and a 56-44 win over Waterloo in tried one last desperation shot Have a Meal-Meet Some People ,,, __._ _=- ' J +,_ v , ~ i' r 1 71 _y! q _. ------ rz ' 4t f }i 4S r mark elijah Have they all guy worked in vain ?! , Not if you listen to I I AV . {